The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-14

machine. 1t proved to be device for spin
ming fax.
Some of the Holland women had beauti-
full compilations, and one girl lowered fondly
about her aged father and mother, while a
tall young man with a long, lean ingram
carpet bag lowered fondly about her and
made love to her.
There were some quantity costumed i'm
migrants among the ScandinavianS. One
whole family wore goatSkin jackets with the
fur inside, and several of the young men of
the party had on short, black oilcloth
jackets. Some young bloods wore white
jackets, flax trousers, and top boots that
gave them the jaunty appearance of hus-
sars. Fritz Schmittburger Won Preusen had
on dark green frock coat, trimmed with
light green braid and manifested the gen
eral verdancy of his makeup by going up to
one of the two lunch stands in the garden
and throwing down 20 pfennings for a loaf
of dark featured bread His money was
only half enough to buy the bread and he
had to go away hungry
A placard over the ''Debensmitteln stand
gives the price list of all articles sold there
from Kau Tabak QOc.) TO Schwartz Brod
16c.l. The commonest article sold at the
stand is the cosmopolitan Bologna sausage.
The clerks who work at these stands talk all
known languages and will sell an immi-
grant sausage in German or Sanskrit SO,
too, the staff of clerks in the garden EN-
brace experts in all languages. Michael An
gelo talks Italian, and Mr.. Jarorower of the
Hebrew Association welcomes the Hebrews
in their own tongue. A sharp-eyed, spec
tacled German lady is on duty in the en-
closure where the clerks and a rusty little
stove stand. In this enclosure We're several
immigrants, who were being detained to
await an investigation of their cases
Della Hurtz, a widow with large family
of children, who had come over on the
Wyoming from Ireland was YEARLY wait
ing aid from some source to get food and
lodging. One of her girls was crying, but
her little boy sat with his hands resolutely
plunged in his pockets and look on his de
termined little face that seemed to say
Pm all right I'll be policeman or a poll
tician yet
The prettiest girl in the building was
Fraulein Unger. She had the rosiest, most
delicate complexion, the TipeSt lips and the
bluest eyes. She held her brother by the
hand and babe him cheer up. She wore
quite a stylish Newmarket and a hustle
Some relative was to have called for the
maiden and her brother, but no one was
there to meet them. The specialized lady
employee was questioning her when with a
cry, Fraulein Unger sprang out of the en-
closure and was seized in the arms of 9
bearded man, who Rugged her tight and
kissed her ripe lips twelve times with resOn-
ant Smacks that scared the sparrows out OF
garden saw the kissing match and shouted
''Ah, there!" but Fraulein Unger paid nc
heed to the remark. She wound her arms
about the neck of the bearded man and
kissed him and cried for joy. Then he put
her aside and gave the boy twelve smacks
Again he took the maidens fair face in his
hands.
a.. l. Il
bad young man who was viewing the af
fair.
"Shut up, you fool; that's her father,
said another spectator
Then pretty Fraulein Unger, chattering
gayly with her father, went out of the gar
den all ObliviouS to the fact that she
was the handsomeSt immigrant of the sea.
son.
The last lighter load was received and reg
istered at 3 p. m. Then there was a scram-
BILE of immigrants bound for the Far West
as they picked out their baggage from
among the pile of queer-lOoking chests and
bags and boxes. There were no checks on
the baggage, and the employees who handle
it and who are hired by the railroad com
panies are allowed to accept no fees from
immigrants. When lighter put out from
| the garden with immigrants for the Penn
| sylvania road the little Dutch girl huggina
| nbT UullD SUDOO OH Ufle deck IL tTOu
the cold wind with her shawl
Opposite the ticket cases in the round
house man sat in a wired enclosure anC
changed money for the immigrants A
price list on blackboard over his desk gave
| the ruling quotations in American money OF
| all foreign money, such as Francs, 1890
| zwanzig marks, 81 72; krone, 26c" A small
| bill of crushed strawberry hue that he
| changed while the reporter was present was
a so krone note.
A little dingy Barber" shop near the en-
| trance of the round house did fair bust
ness, although the frugal Dutchman, who al
| home pays the travelling barber in farm pro
duce for his services, doesn't readily spend
| 10c on shave at Castle Garden.
AT the east side of the front entrance tx
the round house is the labor bureau.
score of men were sitting on benches like
school boys in the labor room, YEARLY
waiting for something to turn up. Among
| them was the slender poet in the cloak.
| blackboard announced that a farmer, a sad
| dler and tailor were wanted, but it sale
nothing about a poet Tailors, shoemaker
| and farm laborers are now in great de
mand.
In a room apart from the men number
| of women were waiting for positions, anC
one or two for husbands. Two matron
| looked after their interests and jealousy
guarded them from the approach of sharp
| ers. The women do not have to wait Ions
! for position if they are willing to go int
service, for the supply of servants never
| equals the demand.